202: Delegate Your Way to Success With Jenna Spencer

Today's Guest: Jenna Spencer Jenna's entrepreneur journey begins at a desk, in the corner of her little girl’s bedroom. Jenna Spencer was a mom to young children when she started desperately searching for something to fulfill her passion as both a professional and a mom. Compromising family time for a demanding corporate job had hit its expiration date. Being raised by a Mary Kay Senior Sales Director, Jenna had an entrepreneur’s spirit and knew there was an opportunity out there. Finding the right fit for her was key. Taking a chance on a Craigslist ad, Jenna became the assistant to two EOS Implementers™ in 2014 (St. Patrick’s Day to be exact). She quickly fell in love with not only the role but the process and culture of EOS®. During a “Visionary Conversation” with her clients just 6 months later, the idea of AssistPro™ was created. With their mentorship, guidance, and promotion, Jenna was able to pay forward the amazing work-life balance she found to others within her network searching for the same things. Today, AssistPro™ provides top-notch operational and administrative support to 100s of business coaches and entrepreneurs while providing a rewarding work-life balance to the assistants on their team. Jenna has also created Delegation Mastery, a proven process to help entrepreneurs and leaders delegate everything outside their unique zone of genius, allowing them to experience hyper growth personally and professionally. On this episode: Stacey is joined by entrepreneur and founder of Assist Pro LLC Jenna Spencer for a conversation on delegating successfully, taking chances, and finding the right people. Key Takeaways -Business relationships must be genuine. -Delegate successfully. -Prove yourself through the service you provide. Tweetable Quotes: "My mother allowed me to learn in my own way. I grew up sorrounded by creativity." -Jenna Spencer "Successful people achieve clarity on what they need first and what they need most." -Stacey O'Byrne "I reached a point where I decided I couldn't NOT d